paulgilb

Mario Lanza had two different hits called Serenade in the 1950s. Dave Clark Five had two different hits called Everybody Knows in the 1960s (Polyhex now lists them as Everybody Knows (I Still Love You) and Everybody Knows (You Said Goodbye)). The B-side to Feeder's Turn was called Come Back Around, the same title as one of their later singles.

Neither Bob The Builder (in 2000) nor Robbie Williams & Nicole Kidman (in 2001) were released in the Christmas chart week.

I believe 'Houston, we have a problem' is actually said in the film - it was in real life that the actual quote was 'Houston, we've had a problem' (it was changed to make it clear that the problem was ongoing).

They won it in 2007.

That charted the following week (in the chart announced on 23/2/03).

Going back a bit, this one does quite well for 2:28: https://youtu.be/cHAz0x8DHfU And this one does well for 2:20: https://youtu.be/TihFz_VM1YA

Congrats @1^∞ , and thanks for hosting, @Mangø !

Thanks for hosting, @LiamSime , and congrats @Chez Wombat !

They had no problem with Generation Sex on the following week's programme! On a slightly different note, it is interesting that, over a decade after teaming up on Walk This Way, that Run-DMC and Aerosmith have both scored their first subsequent top 10 hits within a few months of each other.

Thanks for hosting, @Riser , and congrats @gasman449 !

Thanks for hosting, @gasman449 , and congrats @gooddelta !

Thanks for hosting, Pete, and congrats to the winners!

Thanks for hosting, Mack, and congrats to the other winners!

50 Cent - P.I.M.P. peaked at #5 ('pimp' means 5 in certain old English dialects). 🙂

Looking at the OCC website, it seems that the lower part of this chart has been corrected (like the one in July 1999): Original Position - New Position - Artist - Title 40 - 39 - Audio Bullys ft Nancy Sinatra - Shot You Down 39 - 40 - The Cribs - Martell 43 - 41 - Roll Deep - The Avenue 41 - 42 - The Coral - Something Inside Of Me 42 - 43 - Robert Post - Got None 44 - 44 - Axwell - Feel The Vibe (Til The Morning Comes) 45 - 45 - Kubb - Remain 46 - 46 - Kanye West - Diamonds From Sierra Leone 47 - 47 - Texas - Getaway 48 - 48 - Crazy Frog - Axel F 50 - 49 - Inaya Day - Nasty Girl 49 - 50 - Black Rebel Motorcycle Club - Ain't No Easy Way 51 - 51 - Snoop Dogg - Ups & Downs 52 - 52 - Kaiser Chiefs - Everyday I Love You Less And Less 53 - 53 - Coldplay - Speed Of Sound 55 - 54 - Dancing DJs vs Roxette - Fading Like A Flower 54 - 55 - Tony Christie ft Peter Kay - (Is This The Way To) Amarillo 56 - 56 - Missy Elliott ft Ciara & Fatman Scoop - Lose Control 57 - 57 - Mark Owen - Believe In The Boogie 58 - 58 - Natalie Imbruglia - Counting Down The Days 59 - 59 - Lemar - Don't Give It Up 61 - 60 - The Black Eyed Peas - Don't Phunk With My Heart 60 - 61 - Tyler James - Your Woman 69 - 62 - Faithless - Insomnia 62 - 63 - John Legend - Number One 63 - 64 - The Research - C'Mon Chameleon/I Love You, But… 64 - 65 - Lil' Love - Little Love 65 - 66 - KT Tunstall - Other Side Of The World 66 - 67 - Longview - Further 67 - 68 - Supergrass - St Petersburg 68 - 69 - Bobby Valentino - Slow Down 70 - 70 - Razorlight - Somewhere Else 73 - 71 - Deep Dish - Say Hello 71 - 72 - Super Furry Animals - Lazer Beam 72 - 73 - Foo Fighters - Best Of You 75 - 74 - Gwen Stefani - Hollaback Girl 74 - 75 - Amerie - 1 Thing Looking at which tracks have gained/lost places, it would appear that the original chart had some download sales missing (the tracks that have lost positions look as though they would have been predominantly physical-sellers). The biggest position change is Insomnia, which is now 7 places higher - this was charting (almost) exclusively on downloads, made chart-eligible by a limited physical re-issue a few months earlier (it received a physical re-issue a couple of weeks later, reaching #17).